davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
DANYILLE.
Opening Of the New BridGe-A Lost
SilVer.Mine.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch
DANvILLE, VA, June 9.-The new ana
handsome mou bridge over the Dan river,
connecting Danville and North Danvilc.
was formally opened to the public to-day
at the appointed houT-l2 O'Clock. Toe
council and MAYOR and other city Officers
assembled at the bridge, and Mr. +. q.
Moseley, on behalf OF the Street Commit
tee, turned the bridge over to the mayor
and the City Council. Speeches were made
by MAYOR bdrksdale, j. ID. Blair, E'q 4,
president Of council Captain Harry
Wooding, Captain r. J. Lee, and Major W.
+. Sutherliu. Major Sutherlin gave b1ief
sketch Of the bridges over the Dan river
during the past hundred years, and related
several interesting incidents.
Among Other things he mentioned that
an old man named Barrett, descendant OF
one Of the settlers who built the first bridge,
knew the location OF a valuable silver
mine, said to be the richest east OF the
Rocky mountains. He and few others
worked the mine at big profit, but finally
got to coiDing silver money and were de-
tCcted. One Of them was sent to the
ponitCntiary, but it was afterwards dis
covered by analysis that the coin
contained five to eight cents more
of ~ re silver than the standard dollars.
Barrett moved away and took the secret
with bim.- lie was sought out by Dan
VILE man and the secret discovered, but
both men died and the secret died with
them. The mine has never been redis-
covered.
The new bridge Is said to be the hand
soonest Of IFS kind in the State. 1t is about
900 feet long, and cost something less than
100000.
The Times publishes reports from yari'
ous tobacco sections, indicating from hall
10 two thirds Of q crop planted, and les;
than half the quantity OF commercial ferlili'
Z,TlIScd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
nellIle cherrsl Hn admiltcd lhs. tlete

nelllie cheers He admitted that tnsfe
were strong objections TO that proyis'onr
and said that as. long ~ the eods OF Tue
Government would be attained they wopid
not show tbemaeiyes obstinate as 10 thF
mesns by which the ends were 10 oF
reached. They thought IL wise aud prn'
dent TO abandon thst clause in favoF OF
providing for trial by 4 commission OF
judges. TCries OF "Oh, obi" aud k'fSn'
IerJ
Sir William Vernon Harc0urt declares
that the Government would have been M
able 10 face the condemnation when tn'
adoption Of The venue section would faTe
brought upon them. The present proposal
he said. was decent sham.
NJ. smith arose to speak amid ParDelte
cries Of "Closurp!" "Closure J" and be-
fore he flushed his first sentence Mr. htaiy
moved that the question be put. Mr:
Healy's motion was agreed TO amid ioud
cheers and laughter.
Mr.. Baliour's motion was then carried
without n division.
Dir. Smith then gave notice that at 10
p. NJ. Friday the 18th instant he would
move that the chairman forthwith put the
question on any motion, amendment. or
proposal relating 10 the clause then under
discussion. and on each rcm'iuing CLAUSE
of the hill. Replying to question by Slr
william Vernon Elarcourt Mr.. Smith SAID
that II was not proposed that these motions
should be carried by 4 particular majority
like rules OF urgency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Ierome-Park Races.

NEW YORK. June THE attendance
at Jerome Park was again excellent to-day,
but succession Of heavy showers through
ont the afternoon made the track vast
mud-pudde and marred the enjoyment OF
the days sport.
FIrst Iaca-sevcn cighthS Of mite sax.
ony won; NIceroy second, Fhgeolelta
third. Tine, 1893.
Second rAt6-a5r tgo-year.olds, tive
eighibs OF NILE Tea Tray won; King
Fish secofd, Now.cr.Aevcr thrd. 1 'Ine'
I:Oj3. The betting was seven 70 one against
the winner. The mutuals paid 5000.
Third race-One and baf miles-IIlnO-
yer beat OneRa. Time, 2:i}t. only two
started.
Fourth r1ce-one and one eighth miles
Greenfield won; Phil Lee second, Florence
FonsO third. Tine. 2:0l4 The betting
was seven to one against the winner. The
mutuals paid S3G.70.
Fifth race-eleven siXteenths OF mile
PetticOat won; Nellie Van second, Burton
third. Time, l;5J.
Sixth race-one and three quarter miles,
over seven hurdles Palasca won; Harry
Mann second, BrunOya third. Time, 1881.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
DEATH a.

CAMPBELL Died. suddenly, on the 9Th In
slant, at Lexington, Va, ANNE HOWELL, In
FAINT daughter Of John L. and Emily p. II.
Campbell
GAZERT.-Died, at s:35 p. N. June 9, 1897, at
the residence Of his parents, zi7 south laurel
street, HENRY LINW0OD, only son Of Michael
and Lucy Gazert; aged one year.
Farewell, HENRY; thou art sleeping
Sweetly In thy homo OF rest
And we know while we are weeping
Thou art with thy Saviour blest.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock To-
MORROW Saturday MORNING from the resi-
dence.
NORRIS.-Died, at her fathers residence,
In Winder, Henrico county, VIRGINIA O.,
daughter Of Edward L. and Noble 7. Morris;
aged two years and eight months
Funeral from the residence at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. FRIDAY, 10th Instant Friends arc In
yited TO attend.
MORRIS.-Died, June Q. 1887, at her fathers
residence In Harvietown, Henrieo county, yiR-
GINA c.. daughter OF Edward l. and Mollie
T. Morris; aged two years and eight months.
Funeral from the residence at 10 O'Clock A.
N. FRIDAY, 10Th instant Friends and &C
quaintances are invited to attend.
MICHAEIS.-Died, at the residence Of her
husband, Thursday, June 9th, at y r. n, LENA,
beloved wife Of Isaac Michaels; aged forsy-fcdr
Ths funeral win take place from her laie re-
sidence, 1919 Franklin street. FRIDAY MORN
8 New Yoss aud ocldsbota n. c.l psp.ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
MARKETS By rELYaRArH.
NEW YORK.

new YoRg, June 9.-Cotton steady; sales,
3.316 bales, including 1900 bales for export ;
uplands, II Bloc. Orleans, llhc. net receipts
53i bales exports-to Great Britain, US bales !;
to the Continent, 40 bales: stock, 20, SOC
bales. Southern -four unchanged and dull
Wheat Lalc. lower and moderately active. OPP
tons closing heavy; ungraded white, s6a95c. !;
No. red, June, Na9Sc. July. s5a851.c. Corn
shade higher; No. 2, June, T3sai7kc. July,
4eaisAc. Oats triie better; No. 2, 3ia,iI<c. !;
No. 2, June. 33z5aSic. July, 33HaS3Ac. Hops
quiet Coffee-fair Rio quiet az s22 20: No.
Rio. June, Se0i0atO.s5; July, s20Dassl70;
August, sc. 46af2i.0o. Sugar quiet and un-
changed. Molasses firm; sales Of one cargo
5O-test, Philadelphia delivery, at OAc. Rice
In fair demand and steady. Resin steady
at si.25a8i.30. Turpentine dull at 354aS5kc.
Wool quiet and unchanged. Pork dun ana
more or less nominal; mess-sl6 tor new, SIS
for old. Beef duh. Cutmeats steady. Mid
dies dull aud nominal Lard opened 3a4 points
lower, later reacted i0al2 points, closing lrm; ;
trade moderate: western steam, $685.; June,
f69S; July, s6.9las7.03. Freights steady.
.. CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Cash quotations: Flour
quiet and firm. No. spring wheat, Ella
9ikc. No. 3, Sc; No. . red, sis9iXc. No. Q
corn, s5sc. No oats, 25Jsc. Mess-pork, t20a
s2i. Lard, So 60aSd Say. short rib sides (loose),
s7.60as7.6s. Dryealted shoulders (boxod), s. Goa
$40 Short.clear sides (boxedl, y7.s0ay7.sA
Whiskey. fli0.
Leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
THE INTERNATIONAL TYPOS.
Proceedings OF the Convention Yes
terday at Buffalo.
by telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
- Tnt,a a A. "a


BUFFALO, n. Y, June 9.-At this MORN
ing's session OF the International TYPO
graphical Union the first debate occurred
on an attempt to allow preSsmen to have a
Separate charter from feeders, paper
tiers, &c. In New York the latter far out
number the pressmen and govern iegl. Ia
ton, and the objection comes from that
CITY. The matter was referred back to a
ommittee.
A number Of committee reports were
read. the consideration OF which was post
poned until tomorrow morning.
The Committee on Cheap Female Labor
recommended organization and equal pay
for equal work.
:. :. ]. Triplett, OF Austin, Texas, pre-
sented resolution that home for indigent
printers be located and built without delay.
Referred. Austin offers TO donate eight
acres for the purpose, and the businessmen
OF Austin offer $4,000.
Mr.. Mcclellan, type-founder, OF Philadel'
mia. presented a new system Of measuring
type. II would abolish the em.quad mea-
surement now universally in use, aud suoSti-
tute the letter "m," and the t~enty-siN
letters of the alphabet must make fifteen
lett,r ems Bastard fonts would no
longer exist. McKellar received vote OF
thanks.
A resolution that the plate question be
relocated to subordinate unions, and an
other that plates be abolished, were re-
feTred. ~;
The report from the Committee on Presi'
dents Message avoids the plate question,
recommends that some organ be chosen'
and that early action be taken on the ap'
prentice laws. The Craftsman Is suggest,
ed for the official organ. and the Inland
Printer and Printers Union are rec)m'
m,nded as readable Union papers.
MIR. Dewey, general lecturer Of the
Knights Of Labor, asked the privilege OF
addressing the executive session on the
difficulties between the two bodies.
MIR. Duncan, OF New York, protested, as
ana also Mr.. Rymer, OF New York, who
said the knights of Labor were trying to
make trades.uniOns subject TO them.
Tire convention adjourned without ac'
ton to 10 L. NJ.
This afternoon the delegates visited Nj
agara.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
TzfE SHARP TRIAL.
the Embraeery rnyesttgRsion-
Everybody Dissatisfieos
with the Jury.
B7 telegraph TO he Dlspatch.l

NEW York, June 9-Jonn Vanderbilt,
thc Young man who u alleged to have
embraced" Juror Hudson against hts
VIII. was carly In attendance with his coUn.
~ this morning in the Court Of Over and
Tcrminer, where the trial OF jacob Sharp
&, in progress. They had appeared for the
examination Of Vanderbilt before Judge
Barrett. The examination was had prl-
yately under section OF the code OF crimi-
ual procedure which provides that an ac-
Cused party may have such an examination
If he desires il. Judge Barrett took the
evidence in the case under consideration,
ard Vanderbirs bail was continued. THIS
work completed, the matter OF examining
ialCsmen was continued.
Al his examination yong Vanderbilt
admitted that he made the remarks ascri ocd
10 him by Juror Hudson, but that he made
them in an unguarded moment, not think
ing that be was violating any law, aud con-
. irolled by q certain sympathy for Mr..
sharp. He had simD'y said : Don't be
bard on The old man." lie had no direct
interest in the matter whatever, aud did
not even know Mr.. Sharp. IL was simply
a foolish exclamation without any criminal
intent. lie would not be benefited by Dlr.
Sharp's acquittal. Several witnesses testi-
ftd to the good character OF the accused.
Asslstant-Distrlct-A ttOrDey Nicoil, who
was present and represented the people,
was obliged to admit that there was no evil
dence OF the defendants having been mixed
up in the matter in the least.
After the examination Of talesmen had
progressed at some length, counsel for the
PEOPLE and defence expressed their dissatis-
faction with the character OF the Jury.
Judge Barrett was equally dissatisfied and
dire cted that 1900 or 1900 names be placed
IN the general panel TO he drawn from.
Later the commissioner OF iucOrs had a
lorg conference with Judge Barrett regard
ing the matter.
during the examination OF jurors Mr.
MARITIME announced tlat the grand jury had
dismissed the charge OF embracery against
George ii. Warner, who had talked with
Juror Sutton.
William II. White, builder, was selected
as the fourth Juror in the Sharp case.
The grand jury have indicted George w.
Lynch. an officer OF one Of Sharp's rail-
reeds. for embracery in connection with
the trial OF Sharp.
At the adjournment OF the trial thls AZ
lcInoOn the jury was still incomplete. As
the defence nave exhausted their twenty
pCremptory challenges there is bare posi-
bilily Of the trial beginning tomorrow
fLc prosecution may delay the opening OF
| fAf trial until Monday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
ADVANCING CLOUD-BURST.
The wyoming valley visited by 9
Terrific Rain.StOrm.
fRY telegranh to the nlspatch.l


WHKEsBARRE, PA, June 9.-Thc WyO-
ming Valley was visited by q terrific rain.
storm this afternoon. At Nanticoke there
was a cloud-bur,t which did great damage
TO property aud created cOnsternaton
among the Inhabitants. Water fell in great
volumes, and in few moments the streets
were entirely submerged. In many places
The water was from two TO four feet deep,
and it swept along toward the Susquehlnna
river. In its course 1t dislodged several
residences.
Evan NORRIS house tumbled down.
The stove was upset and the building set
on fire. The fire department was called
out and the flames were subdued. Morris,
who is totally blind, was rescued from the
burning building with difficulty. The
water also entered the mammoth boiler
house OF the Susquehanna Coal Com
many, putting out the fires In nest Of
twenty boilers and stopping all work
In and about the various mines. Thirty
tenement houses near by were nearly sur.
rounded by water before the inmates could
make their escape, and they were forced TO
go TO the top OF their houses for safety.
After the rain ceased they were rescued by
parties IN boats. The road. bed OF the Penn
,ylyania railroad was washed out for nearly
two hundred feet, stopping all trains for
some time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

JUNE y, 1881,
Yesterday and to-day the market has been
more active in wrappers, and 1t may DO noted
that old wrappers have been in good demand,
the better grades showing an advance over
prices Of two weeks ago. Holders are not over
anxious to sell desirable new wrappers at old
prices. since the upland markets have shown
higher prices. Lower grades are In better de-
mand. though not always actively so. Some
good lots Of shipping have changed hands on
strictly private terms, but at very satisfactory
prices to shippers.
The French contract was awarded to-day to
Mr. F. T. Huysmans, Of Antwerp, who is repre-
sented here by Messrs. Williams & Rehling.
and to Lowenthal & Co., Antwerp, represented
by Mr. z. X. Victor, of this city. Both awards
here are to young firms. popular with the
trade. The French contract calls for between
l,sO0 and I.A00 hogsheads. II remains TO be seen
how these contracts will affect our market In
the near future
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

Hon. A. ". Scales; Hon. &. NJ. Finger.
state superintendent NJ Fable rosirnc'
ton; Colonel John I,obirsou. C,mn's-
.ioutr ~ Agriculture; Judges r. Il. Boy
kln ard W. i. Montgomery. 81 the Snpe-
nor Court bench; Julian = Carr. he IA.
nous Durham tobaccon'st, who gave ei0,'
600 90 the endowment Of the college q ley
weeks ago, aud manv distinguished MethO'
dist ministers and laymen.
Judge Montgomery, Tor tie trustees, in
iroduceH the new PRECEDENT OF ibe college,
Rev. j. +. Cyowell, aud gave to him the seal
Of the college.
The new president made talk, which
made fine impression.
The day closed with brilliant social
ralfy complimentary to the graduating
class
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
TRINITY COLLEGE.
The Graduates and the MedaIlisfs-
gf Speeches.
IspecIal telegrsm 70 one DIspatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
TRINITY COLLEGE, N. G., ma HIGH
PoIST, n. c.. June 9.-This has been q
Grand dav at Trinity College, G. II was
he principal day OF commandments week.
The following Young gentlemen delivered
graduating orations and were awarded d.
nlomas: julius Hathcock, J. X. 0verman,
W. y. Fentress, ID. Peacock, j. III. Scar
borough, and w. r. Andrews. The honors
OF the class were won by ID. Peacock, who
delivered the vsledictory OF the class. All
The Young men acquitted themselves with
great credit. Governor A. Nj. Scales pre-
sented the diplomas In an address that ELL
cited much applause.
The contest for the Wiley Gray prize
medal was very sharp. This medal IL
awarded every wear to the best orator In the
senior class. IL was awarded to-day to
John r. Oyerman, OF Goldsboro', N. g.,
and was presented In an excellent address
by Hon. George ii. Snow, OF Raleigh. N. C..
The mathematical medal was awarded TO
Il. j. Poe, and presented by Hon. s. NJ.
Finger In an appropriate address.
The Bibles were presented to the grad
uating class by Rev. b. ID. Adams Ia a short
but very sensible talk.
The Braxton. Craven medal, which Is
given for best scholarship In the Junior
class, was awarded TO George N. Rapie and
presented by j. II, Southgate, Esq., OF
durham. N. C., IN splendid address.
A number Of distinguished men are here
sto-dav fran Ell paris Of toe Stsie. Among
- ~. 80. 4 d. <5orrcsc@ n Aha afsf,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Naval Academy Graduates.
by Telegraph 70 the Dispatchl


ANNAPOLIS, MD, June 9.-rhe order Of
crit i'm which cadets will graduate at The
Naval Academy Friday is as follows: l..
Robert Stockcr, MInnesOtl; ,, Frank W.
Hibls, Minnesota; 3, Elliott Snow, Utah
Territory: 4, B. &. Decker, Illinois; ).
Mark l.. Bristol, New jersey; 6, b. w.
Wells. Illinois; :, Newton a. McUulley,
Jr.. South Carolina; s, Walter ;. Burke,
Illinois; 9, William ;. Cloke, New Jersey !;
10, Il. w. Stearns, Iowa; II, l.. &. Berto.
lctte. Delaware; II, Samuel Il. Hurlbut,
Connecticut; 10, Edward Moale, Jr., Mon
tana: II, Henry f. Bryan, Ohio; -,
William G.. Mcmillan, North Clrolina;
IG, Edward II. Durell, Massachusetts,;
II, George W. Logan, Ohio; IS,
And. T. Logan, North Carolina; 10,
Ford IL. Brown, Iowa; 90, Henry L.
Peckham. Rhode Island; 81. Thomas
w. Washington, North Carolina; %,
Archibald II. scales, North Carolina;
%, Clarence NJ. Stone, Indiana; %, Creigh.
ton Churchill, Missouri; %, Archibald II.
Davis, North Carolina; 20, Charles f.
Johnston, Ohio; y, Herbert l.. Draper,
Kansas; -, Francis Boughter, Penn,ylva-
MIA; 30, Victor Blue, South Carolina; 80,
Michael r. PigOtt, Massachusetts,; II,
samuel p. Edmonds, Missouri; 50,
Guy II. Burrage, Massachusetts; 80,
Frank n. Russell. Pennsylvania
"a, Ross Coleman, California; IS, Henry
A. Allen, Wisconsin; SO, Richard II. jack
son, Alabama; 81, Frederick f. Swan
strom, Minnesota; 80. Claude 5. Cochran,
Ohio; 80, James L. Ballinger, Kansas; 40,
Colin 5. Craig, Iowa; Al, Charles +. Hud-
son, Arkansas; ~, William b. Mosely,
Texas; 43, Louis lie Sassier Young, Lou
isiana and Al, Thomas VI. O'Haleran,
Pennsylvania. The youngest member OF
the class is Francis Boughter, who is eigh-
teen years and four months old, aud the
oldest Is II. f. Bryan, who istwenty-two
years old. The first three on the list are
star members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
France.

[By Angio-American cable to The nispatch.I
PARIS. June 9.-La Justice to-day con-
tains fierce attack upon President ereyy.
The article purpOrts to be a conversation
between President Greyy and Baron Mac
kan during the recent crisis, in the course
Of which President Greyy threatened to
resign the Rouvier Ministry was upset,
and said that on the next day there would
probably be an e1Reute IN Paris, followed
by a dictatorship and a civil or foreign
war.
Cassagnac, in an article in the Autorite,
says that the Right will support the Rouyier
Ministry. because its overthrow means the
triumphant return of Boulaager, with the
prospect Of foreign war and a certainty
Ct a military dictatorship. This article
seems to confirm that published in La Jus
facp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
MARRIAGES.

AN-HARDESTY.-Ms June :,
1887, by Rev. j. c Reed, Mr.. ANDREW j. BOW
MAN and Miss ALICE G. HARDESTY; both of
Richmond, Va
sCOTT-CLINELY.--Ma at Clsy-Street
Methodist church, by Rev. j: IL. Riddick, We'd
nesday, June s, 1887, at $50 p. NJ, MIR. ROBERT
L. SCOTT 10 Miss ELLA NJ. CLlNELY, daughter
OF Mr.. Charles Clinely all OF Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
The West virginia Mining Trouble.


CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 9.-The
Crescent Coal Company Yesterday posted a
notice saying that all miners not found at
work this morning would be discharged.
This had the effect OF bringing all the
miners ont at the time specified and work
was resumed with full force.
Several other mines have also begus
work since my last telegram, though quite
a number siiIl remain IDLE.
A mass-me, ting OF miners has been clli.
cd for Monday at kanaThS Fails 90 con-
,lder The report OF the ec,mmi,tees appoiut-
ed to confer with Pc operators regarding
semi.monlllv payments. The committees
VIII rep''. [ that none Of the operators will
agree IL Is rot known what steps will
&c taken in The matter, but It is generally
understood that anything looking 70 agen.
craI strike will not be acquiesced In by =
majority OF the miners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
1902 lIaIf-DiHle.

Some persons have suggested that my
offer 10 give five gallons Of my Superior
xxx Whiskey, which l sell at 81 per
gallon or II per quart for five.cent piece
OF 1902 Is joke, as none icere coined that
year. positively assert that quite num-
Der were issued from the mint In 1902 and
my offer siIll stands good-iye gallons OF
Superior XXXX Whiskey for a United
States fye.cent piece Of 1902 in good con-
dition. JULIENABINPORD,
1902 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Conduetors' Conspiracy Discovered.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 9.-Tbe Kansas
civ Cable Railroad Company has discover
ed a conspiracy among the conductors to
knock down the fares. III. c. Jillson, a
discharged gripman, discovered the combi.
nation Of bell. punches, and rented room
near the line OF the road where the con.
ductors took their meals. They would
puncb slips until perhaps one hundred
were registered, after which they would
simply ring the bell. They would then
take the punches to Jiilson, who would
omen Them aud make them correspond with
he slip. Six conductors confessed, and
were discharged yesterday. Jillson has
dad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
The New York Regatta.

New YORK, June 9.-In the regntt. to-day
the Atlantic took the lead early IN the race
and maintained II to the eud. The Sham
rock, Priscilla, Galatea, sachem, Ttania,
and others were handicapped at the start.
The feet ran into brisk squat on the west
bank on the lower bay, and all except the
schooners, the Galatea and Oracle, lowered
their topsalls and hauled dswn iib-topsaiIs.
The Atlantic stood well in the squat. aud
the Titania also. The Shamrock did not
show up so well, but aiterward did good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10

BELLE OF BOURBON Ten.Year.Old Whis-
key. Highly endorsed by medical men for
Malaria, Typhold.Fever, Dyspepsia, Con-
sumption, Blood Poisoning, Sleeplessness.
Contains no Fusel Oil. For sale by gro.
cerymeD, wine merchants, druggists,
everywhere. S125 quart-bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
Trinity Hall Female CoIIeee.

WYTHEynLE, VA, June 9.-The grad.
yates Of Trinity Hall Female College for the
session Just closed are Miss Nettie Fisher.
81 Crocketts Cove; Miss Grace NJ. Cald-
well, OF Craig county; Miss Willie Denel,
Of WyiheyiIle, and Miss Ida b. Porter, OF
Crocketts Depot. Miss NJ. S. Laiton, Of
Pittsylvania county, was the recipient Of
the medal for physical geography, and Miss
Carrne Hoifard received the rhetorical
medal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-10
A Dangerous Crack I'm she Earth.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June "a Croton
Dakota) special says: IA Artesian wei
broke out last night and Is now flowing
quite stream. The same causes which
made the outbreak opeaed seam or crack
In the earth. sixteen.foot pole failed To
reach the bottom. The crack In the earth
runs under the Episcopal church aud may
cause considerable damage.